The interview is a good time for a prospective employee to learn about the employer's company - the products it sells or the service it offers.

Clean and neat are key words to recall when dressing for an interview.

You should always dress more casually for an interview than you will if you get the job.

First impressions are important.

A nice business suit is the best choice of clothing for any job interview.

A prospective employee should arrive about 30 minutes early for an interview.

Sitting straight with your feet flat on the floor will help you look alert during an interview.

Practicing interview questions with a friend or family member before the interview will help you answer accurately and enthusiastically.

To say you can do the job during an interview will likely be mistaken for bragging.

Usually the interviewer brings up the topic of pay.

If you reject a specific fixed pay rate, you reject the job.

You should be prepared to declare the specific pay you expect during the interview.

If you are pressed to declare a salary level, state a high range so you are not in danger of being underpaid.

A follow-up letter after an interview should point out any possible unfairnesses recognized during the interview.

A follow-up letter can be used to thank the interviewer and express continued interest in the position.

A person should never call a company after an interview.

If an interviewer doesn't contact a prospective employee as promised, the prospective employee should call the interviewer and accuse him or her of lying.